davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-28

Per steamship City of Macon, for BOSTON
1920 bales cotton. 81 bales wool, 122 bbls rice
242 bales yarn, 1853 bales hides coz bbls rosn Us
bbls spirits turpentine, cars lumber. 331 pieces
lumber, 4S casks clay, ,245 boxes vegetables
and fruit, i47 pkgs mdse.
Per steamship VIM Lawrence. for Baltimore
1851 bales cotton 425 bbs rice, 53 bills rosin. 20
bbls spirits turpentine. 80 bales donestics and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-28

Circular from Hubbard, Price g. Co.
(Thro1tqt John S. Ernest Southern Mdndger)
new York. Oct. 2i.-Private information
from Liverpool gives as the reason for the ad-
vance an improved tone In Manchester conse-
duent upon a better trade In India and China.
The improvement brought additional strength
to our market this morning, and buyers were
plenty at three points over quotations Of yes
terday's close-for the more distant positions
nearer months were firmer, and for October,
during the day, twelve points advance were
by normal influences, should be dealt in with
extreme caution by operators, since at the close
of October the stock here will be mainly in the
hands OF one house. and here viii be q powerful
weapon for further manipulation. Southern
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-28
SAILED YESTERDAY.

Steamship York City (Brl, Reval.
Steamship Ashdeli (Br), Reval.
Steamship City of Macon, Boston.
Steamship Juniata. Philadelphia.
Steamship VIM Lawrence, Baltimore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-28

Pensacola, Oct 27-American schr Scotia from
Mobile for Cuba, lumber laden, has been towed
into this port dismaSted.
Perth Amboy. Oct 25-Schr Mary A Hall, at
this port from Fernandina. was compelled to
throw overheard part of her deckload Of lum-
bar
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-28

COTTON.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 81, noon.-Cotton steady and
in fair demand middling uplands 5I4d, mid
ding Orleans 53sd; sales 900 bales, for specu-
lation and export 1900 bales; receipts 5000
bales-American 1900.
Futures-Upands, low mdding clause, Octo-
Der delivery ) 17-64d; October and November
14-64d; November and December II 64d; De
cember and january 12-64d; January and
February l2-G4d: February and March 1364d
March and April 1j-6id; April and May
5 15-64d; May and June 19-54d Market steady.
2p. m.-The sales to-day included II 900 bales
of American.
Futures-Uplands. low middIing clause, Octo-
Der delivery l7-64d, buyers; October and No
vember 5 1I-64d buyers: November and Decem-
Der 19-64d, buyers; December and January
l2-64d, buyers; January and February l2G4d
buyers; February al1 March 12-64d buyers;
March and April 1j-64d, sellers; April and May
3 l7-6id, sellers; May and June l964d sellers.
Market steady.
Good middlng uplands lied, middling up
lands5 5-l6d, low miIdling uplands 51sd, good
ordinary upands 10 Gd, ordinary uplands 45Ad;
good middling Texas 51sd, niiddling Texas
536d, low middling Texas 3lOd. good ordinary
Texas 4isd, ordinary Texas 49sd; good mid.
ding Orleans 9-l6d, middling Orleans 5 716d
low middling Orleans 514d. good ordinary Or
leans 15-l6d ordinary Orleans 455d.
p. MIXTURES: Uplands. low miidling
clause, October delivery lS6ld, buyers; October
aud November ij-64d, buyers; November and
December 3-64d, buyers; December and Jan
uary l3-G4d, buyers; January and February
buyers; March and April 16-64d, sellers; April
and May 1864. sellers May and June 1860.
buyers Market closed firm.
New York, Oct. p. noon.-Cotton quiet but
steady mddlng uplands 996c, middling Orleans
93dc; sales - bales.
Futures-Marllet opened steady, with sales as
follows: October delivery 3 bic, November
8 65c, December 6]c, January 6jc, February
re, March Soc.
500 D. m.-Market closed steady; mldCillng
uplauds 11-16c, Iniddling Orleans 1860;
sales to-day 213 bales; net receipts 305 bales,
gross 1914
Futures-MarlSet closed steady, with sales of
129. 500 bales, as follows: October delivery 500
8 SIC, November 6llD0 65c, December 6lD
March 8Oll9 Sic, April 9 SSQs9 SOC, May 95
az Sic, June 10 O5Gei0 Ole, July 10 O9Wl0 Ice,
August 10 15G1i0 16c.
Green & Co.'S report on cotton futures says:
Cotton options have shown numerous fiuctua-
tions many of them sharp and unexpected, yet
the ruling feature of the situation was It's abb
sor0ing capacity, and It's tendency TO stand up
VIII against the pressure. Considerable long
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-28
SPOKEN
MARITIME MISCELLANY

Oct Is, lat 81 TO- Ion Il TO- schr G R Flint, from
for st Thomas.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-28
'sAvANN H MARKET.
FrICE OF THE MORNING NEWS.

N IslGHd-The market was quiet, steady and
Hanged. The sales for the day were Is bags
bout quotations. We quote;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-28

NAVAL STORES--Ihe market Tor SPIRITS tur
pentine was firm and prices were advanced.
The sales for the day were 1875 casks, OF which
50 casks were at 1924 for regulars, and S. casks
at 321bc for regulars At the Board Of Trade on
the Openi., es'l tn market reported firm
at 32Ac regulars. At the closing call it was
firm at S234c for regulars. Rosin-The mar
ket was very firm, with a good ID demand; The
the Board of Trade the first call the market
was reported firm at the following quotations:
A, B, C and D 9219c, E 9715c, + 81 90, G and H
dow glass 81 IS, water white 81 65. At the
last call it was firm, with sales of s9T barrels
at the following quotations: "A, B, D and K 81 90,
F 81 05, G 81 O719, H 81 10, ST. 1919. N 81 10,
other grades were unchanged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-28

New York Oct. 27.-Rlce firm.
New ORLEANS, Oct. Y.--Rice steady and In
fair demand; Louisiana, ordinary to prime 35s
G5c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-28
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL.

imber 81 below these figures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-28
UTAH AS A STATE.
A Record of Which Any Party
Might Be Proud.

Reports that the present administra-
ton looks with favor upon the move :
ment in Utah in regard to Statehood.
seem to be probably true. 1t would not
be surprising, in fact, if it should turn
out that he had inspired it in some de-
gree at least. If it could be said of this
administration that during its exist
ence, and through the efforts of its
leader, the greatest evil since slavery,
polygamy, was wiped out, and that by
peaceful methods, it would be a record
of which any party might be proud.
Nobody need be surprised if it turns
out that the efforts in this line are sup
ported by the administration, provided
the new Constitution offered by the
people of Utah proves to "hoId water"
and seems likely TO efectually wipe out
True, it would be a Demo-
cratic State, and the administration BY
supporting it would lay itself open to
the charge that it was actuated by par
tizan motives. But with Republican
Dakota knocking so hard at the door,
it seems that Democratic Utah would
be fully offset by Republican Dakota
Washington Correspondence Yankton
Daily Press and DakOtdida.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-28
TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT.
A Narrow Escape From An Awful
Fate.


The passenger train which was due
at Butte at 8 o'clock on Saturday morn
ing last, had a narrow escape from
destruction. According to the Miner
it was only by the presence of mind
and nerve of the engineer, John Else,
that there was not another railroad
horror to record instead of the DELAY
that it involved. The train had been
delayed Tor two hours at Eagle Rock
on account OF bridge being repaired.
At the place where the accident hap
peneu the train was running about
thlrty-hVe. miles an hour, when
the coupling rod on the right side
OF the engine broke and Immediately
threw the train of the track on the
west SIDE, where it ran along on the
ties. Inc fireman Jumped at once, but
Else stayed with his engine and
put on the brakes for all thew were
worth. The new ties laid between the
narrow guage ones for the broad guage
change, which commences this eyening
were what saved the train from going
over the bank. and producing death
and disaster as the train bumped alone
on them its full length. These. toe
gether the courage of Engineer Else, in
applying the brakes and remaining at
his post, saved many lives and much
misery. The result was that the train
only ran about one train length before
it was brought to complete standstill.
1t consisted of the engine, mail car,
dinkey, baggage and express cars, two
passenger coaches and sleeper. All
left the track with the exception of the
sleeper. The train was heavily loaded
with freight and with passengers. No
one was IN the least injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-28
Ara snnarinr to sny

Are superior to any
Varnishes or Wood
Finishes in the
market, for the fol
wing reasons, VIZ:
They poss es 8
more body, high
sr lustre, greater
resisting proper
ties to atmos-
pheric influences,
action of water
and alkali, are
more elastic, will
not scratch or
mar white. and
are more durable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-28

sLEEPLEsS NIGHTS, made miser.
able by that terrible cough. Shiloh's
Cure is the remedy Tor you. Sold by A.
G. SMITH s. Co.. druggists. 8
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-28
The Old Folks At Home

" elsewhere, need a tonic now and
Shen TO sustain them under growing in
nrmltles. No safer or more thorough
t Ia for age and the delicate can
Dc round than Rostetter's Stomach
Ditters, seasonable medicine in those
alments of commonest occurrence
1Yer complaint, indigestion and bowel
ulsoroers; pure botanic safeguard
against malaria, and reliable means of
commencing rheumatism. To the
conValescent, it is a valuable aid in the
recovery OF strength. and to the debili-
Iateo, nervous invalid in yields tranquil
slumber and renewed appetite-two
prime factors IN the restoration of vigor.
Icing OF purely botanic origin, it is free
rom tnose objections urged against
mineral remedies difficult or impossible
OF assimilation by the system, and
which impair the tone of the stomach,
winch the Bitters on the contrary,
strengthens and regulates. 1t is endor-
sea and prescribed by the medical
fraternity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-28

DANGER AHEAD SIGEALLED BY A
CoUaH is averted with HALE's HONEY
OF HoREHoUND AND TAR.
Pixies TooTHACHE DROPS Cure in one
Minute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-28
Ohoe at Ne. 2, Rear Of Opera House,
SALT LAKE CITY.

so h7eIe[s, by permission, to Walker Brothers,
C iy La a. City; A c. Smith & Co.. Salt LAKE
N p l. Il. Jones, Banker, Salt Lake City;
'Sl' Lake City; VIM. Mash, Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-28
SHILOH's COUGH and Consump-
tion cure Is sold byt on a guarantee.
1t cures Consumptic1. Sold by A. G..
Smith q Co., druggists. 6

THERE Is NO REMEDIAL AGENT that so
etfectually corrects the morbid and
offensive perspiration to which so many
persons are liable as warm bath in
which GLENN's SULPHUR SOAP is intro
duced by the bather. The disease being
constitutional one and not confined to
only one part of the body, it is found to
be radical relief which no other ex-
pedient can bring about. Topersons so
troubled, GLENN's SULPHUR SOAP is in
fallible. CRITTENToN New York. Sold
by druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-28

HILLS HAZE and WHISPER DYE. Black
or Brown, SOC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-28
Holmes, Haywood & Co.
CONTRACTORS FOR
.ASPHAL TUM & Cement
SIDEWALKS,
GARDEN WALKS,
Of every Description.
Digging Cellars and Cementing
Floors and Cisterns, Chimney
Pots, and Driving Pipes.

An Entirely New and the Most Perfect
system IN the United States Entire Salts
faction Guaranteed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-28
Fcx 4 Svmons

EcE SVmonB
Have reduced &c price of photographs.
All work done ~ ihs dry plate instanta.
ueous process. Reduction permanent.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-30
zv HAVEN CONN, THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE 30 1887

esting affair. 1t can steam on the surface of
the water at speed of fifteen knots per
hour and possesses the ability to move under
water at speed of four knots per hour, and
for space of five hours. The submersion
is brought about by filling tanks in the yes :
sci with water, and by setting in motion two
screw propellers which work horizontally and
draw the vessel down. The needed power is
obtained from supply of steam which is
stored up under a pressure of hundred
pounds to the square inch. When the vessel
Is to be submerged her smoke tunnels are
dropped and the openings capped over, the
water is let in, the fires inside are extin-
tinguished by steam, the horizontal propel-
lers set to work and the craft, which is 125
feet in length, quickly descends below the
water. The depth of descent is determined
by an ordinary pressure gauge, and the weight
and buoyancy are SO adjusted that if any
accident takes place to the machinery the
vessel will slowly rise to the surface 1t is
found by calculation that there is enough air
confined in tie vessel itself to give to the
seven men who constitute the crew all that
they need for breathing purposes for a longer
time than the vessel can remain submerged
The inventor of this craft believes that she is
destined to revolutionize naval warfare.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-30
Thursday, June 30, Iss7.
FACTS VS.. HENRY GEORGE


Facts are occasionally worth attention in
they apparently do not receive much. For
instance, the fact that there is land enough
in this country to be had for nothing or next
to nothing is entirely overlooked by Henry
George and those who echo his words In
the current number of the Forum Professor
William T. Harris sets forth some facts
which George and his followers can profit
ably study.
Professor Harris says that if it should be
found that the total ground rent is an insig-
nifcant item compared with the total in
come of the nation, it would be necessary to
conclude that Mr.. George is mistaken in sup
posing that private property in land exer-
cises power to rob capital and labor. And
he makes the following calculation: st, ,437, =
600, 600 for buildings and Sc, ,592, ,000, 900 for
building Sites "nd agricultural land. The
rate of assessment for taxes is usuauy nxeu
at two-thi1ds of the market value. Allowing
for this, the actual value of all land in the
United States owned as private property
must have been somewhat less than $40, ,000,-
100000 for the year 1880. Counting the rent
on this land at per cent. we have less than
$40O, ,000, 900 per annum, making average
of nearly So for each jnhabitant, or little
more than 2 cents per day. To pay all taxes,
both national and local, ground rent would
have to be increased to ~ per cent.
Eight dollars year added to the income
of each inhabitant of the United States
wouldn't bring ease and luxury to those
struggling with poverty. Having thus taken
the 'ground" from under one of Mr.. Georges
chief misstatements Professor Harris goes on
to still further demolish him as follows
There is account made of the difference
between land used for agriculture and land
for building sites. Land for building pur-
poses is prevented from demanding high pri-
ces by competition with rural lands. Rapid
transit of the railroad produces this competi-
ton, offering to the laborer in the city a
cheap building lot carved out of a country
farm somewhere within a radius of twenty
miles. On the other hand, capital, in the
form of cheap transportation, keeps down
the price of farming land near cities by
bringing into competition the productions of
the distant border lands. Capital has its
hand at the throat of land property, contrary
to the theory of Mr.. George. who supposes
that land is throttling capital and labor.
The owners of land who are trying to get
living off of it will heartily agree with
Professor Harris.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-30
BALANCED.

The balance of trade often gives the pur-
chaser only about fourteen ounces to the
pound.-Lowell Courier.
There is no change in the style of fishing
tackle this year, except that the jug has more
body and not quite SO much neck.-Mansfeld
Herald.
"Buy where you can buy cheapest, ;" no
longer holds good in these disjointed times, as
most people now buy where they can get
trusted.-Orange Observer.
How foolish it is to make fun of the home
made hustle. There is not girl who makes
her own hustle but is backed by some of the
most influential papers of the times-St.
Paul Herald.
There'sa a Reason for Every ything-Mr. Rob
inson-s'Why, declare, Miss Funny, your
mamma is getting quite stout" Miss Funny
-"Ah, that is because we all make so much
of her Fun.
Young Student Physician Ito charity pa
tient)-"I-I think you must have a-a-
some kind of "a fever; but-our class has
only gone as far as conyulsions. I'll come in
again in a week."-Harper's Bazaar.
Inquirer-Can you tell me who these prem
ises belong to?
Policeman (who has been reading Progress
and Poverty'')-You an me, sor, av we had
our roights, but jist at prisint held in thrust
fer us by John Jacob Asthure.-Judge.
little italian girl, who was posing as
mhde, MO- Io said the other day to lady artist
avenue. that she had just taken a bain. :rt-
child was asked: Glow much did you pay
for your bath?" "Ten cents" was the reply.
"Why, pay $1.50 when go out to take a
bath" said the lady. s'My," exclaimed the
child. "what clean water they must give
you!"-Epoch.
A curious experience INDUCED in by young
men about town who have a feeling of re-
sentiment toward street bands is to get pieces
of lemons, stand before the musicians just as
they prepare to play and begin to suck the
sour fruit. 1t is said that no musician can
shape his lips to blow his horn when looking
at man eating lemons, and much money is
usually wagered on the result of the expert
ment.-Rochester Union.
''What are you doing, Tommy?" asked a
Sioux Falls lady of her young son who was
sticking up stakes around the back yard.
"Platin'a addition" replied the young
hopeful, whose father is real estate agent.
Chow are sales?'
"Bully, ma! Stubby Jones takes that cor
ner there by the gate for peanut aid lent
made stand, Bill Smith and Dutchy take a
block by the barn fer ther circus, an Hen
Jones is talkin' bout takin' two lots by the
apple tree for to tie up his dog on SOS his
dad can't shoot it. Say, ma, I'll letye in on
the ground floor on that lot by the corner O.
the house there to stand your fower-pots on
tax it fer five cents an handful O. rais'ns,
seein's it's you!"-Dakota Bell.
MAN wants but little here below
In song these words set.
Man needs but little here below,
-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-30
1LisCellaleuns.
NEW EVERY DAY.

In progress nearly month, yet new every
day to many buyers, from city and country.
Whole families never in clothing store to-
gether before, take q half holiday to reft in
garments to their liking. sold at greatly re-
duced prices.
The sale has been and is extraordinary con-
slderlng she class of goods, their prices, and
the popularity OF both with the people. It
continues. Ali departments afford opportu-
mites that come only here and there in the
clothing trade Suits of all patterns of cloth
and styles of coat are here for men, young
men, and large and small boys. They are
well made and adapted to all phases of life
business, play, work, sport and dres'. No
man need go addressed when cassimere
suit, all wool, may be bought for $3.50
sold formerly for $12.
The firm of Chamberlain & Currier will be
consolidated with US on July 1, when we
shall have unusual advantages for selling
high grade clothing at the lowest prices
The present stock must go, if possible, be-
fore July 1. We must have the room. A
few days more.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-30

but they held their heads like the familiar
pictures of the Arab steeds, and their fire
and dash were worth going long distance
to see. The back of the buggy was down
and in it, holding the reins carelessly, was a
man with clear-cut profile, blue eyes and
kers in front of each ear. He is worth about
two hundred million dollars, but he drives a
buggy just his father and grandfather did
before him. It was Cornelius Vanderbilt
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-30
9rY Goods.
Howe & StGtsOn.
WIDE AWAKE
BARGAINS.

4 pieces Fancy China Silks,
27 inches wide, for soc yard,
marked down from 81. These
are new styles, perfect silks,
and are retailed in New York
to-day at 81.
7pieces Cheney Bros. Print
ed Pongee Silks, elegant styles,
at 69c yard. Marked down
from ST..
S pieces Summer Silks at 2oc
a yard. Marked down from
37%c. These silks make a cool
summer dress, and cost no more
than a cotton fabric.
We are offering
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-30
Old Uncle JOe's
PROVERBS.

De narvous chap dat dose not get
DIR. Flowers Nerve and Brain Pills
cheats himself out of de pleasures of
happy life, and am therefore a fool.
De world am full OBJ idyuts but
the biggest. idyut I eber see was de
man dat suffers with Dyspepsia, when
he done knows of DR.. Flowers Liver
and Stomach Sanative, dat great
remedy what nebber fails.
Maybe ye doan know a fact.
Well, I will enlighten yo'. Ebery
man dat buys a bottle of DR..
Flowers Liver and Stomach Medi-
cine, gets bottle of DR.. Flowers
Liver Pills throwed in tharfor, he
gets two dollars worth oh medicine
for one dollar. OATS what I call
economy.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-30

DIR. Flowers Great Scien-
tific Remedies are for sale by
your druggist.
See next weeks paper.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-30

There are queer things in Chicago. One
of them is a young woman with hair so red
that it is said she would surely bleed to death
were it to be clipped with scissors or knife.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-30

The taxpayers of New Haven shouldn't
worry too much about the cost Of the new
almshouse. 1t will be good place for them
to go to when they have been taxed into pow
ertv
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-30
WONDERFUL BARGAINS
IN
DRESS GOODS.

At 20, 371a, 50 and 75c. Ifyou
haven't any idea of buying
dress we would esteem it a fa-
vor to have you examine these
goods just to see what we mean
when we advertise a MARK
DOWN SALE.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-30
EDITORIAL NOTES.

New York is to have an italian chamber of
commerce.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-30

Henry George intimates that if, after trial,
his proposal to abolish private ownership in
land should not result in the abolition of
poverty, then he would promptly find some
other method to advance. Undoubtedly he
would He could invent methods as long as
it paid him to do So